3D Blackjack

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3D Blackjack

Developed By

Iron Dog Studios

Released

2017

Reels

N/A

Paylines

N/A

Min. Bet

0.50

Max. Bet

500

Jackpot

N/A

RTP

99.54%

3D Blackjack Review

Have you been looking for the perfect compromise between Live Blackjack and traditional online Blackjack casino games? Iron Dog Studio’s 3D Blackjack arrives in style, complementing its 3D Roulette release and busting the Blackjack beast wide open. It gives us the chance to enjoy a table classic, in crisp, 3D visuals with all the betting options that we would expect from a top notch Blackjack game.

3D Blackjack Gameplay

Like all traditional versions of the game, 3D Blackjack sees us take to the table with the intention of beating the Dealer as we aim to get our hand to a total of 21. On this game, though, Iron Dog Studio has taken the effort to really accentuate all the graphics. The felt of the table, the deck of cards on screen, everything really does give the impression of being in a real life bricks and mortar casino. One advantage 3D Blackjack has over playing Live Dealer games is that we have a bit more time to place our bets and think about how we play, and it’s perfect for the more introverted out there as there’s not as much human interaction.

The music in the background is upbeat and funky and wouldn’t be out of place in a saloon. We see three spots in front on which we can place our bets and we can select from different coloured chips at the bottom of the screen, ranging from 0.5 to 500. We get our hand dealt and can choose to double, stand or hit. It’s easy to play, especially with the audio on telling us which numbers we’ve got. Even better when we don’t have our maths brain on.

How to Play 3D Blackjack

In 3D Blackjack by Iron Dog Studios, you have complete control over how many hands you wish to play at once. With three available spots, you can place bets on up to three simultaneous hands. The chips at the bottom of the screen range from £0.5 to £100 in value. To place your bet, simply click on your chosen chip and then select the spot where you’d like to play. You can opt to place higher bets across all hands, but keep in mind that your winnings will be determined by the results of each individual hand.

3D Blackjack is played with six standard decks of 52 cards, excluding jokers. In blackjack, cards numbered between 2 and 10 are worth their face value in points. The Jack, Queen, and King face cards are all worth 10 points, and the Ace can be worth either one point or 11 points, depending on which value suits your hand best. You’ll be dealt two cards at the start in each position where you’ve placed a bet. After that, you can choose to either hit (add a card to your hand) or stand (keep your current total). The objective is to get as close to 21 points as possible without exceeding it, or “busting.”

If the dealer busts, you’ll receive a 1:1 payout for your hand. If both you and the dealer have hands worth the same number of points, this results in a push, meaning your bet is returned to you. If your hand is closer to 21 points than the dealer’s, you’ll receive a 2:1 payout. And finally, a Blackjack (an Ace and a 10-point card) will earn you a 3:2 payout. For example, if you’ve bet £200 on a hand and you hit 21 points, you’ll receive the maximum prize of £300.

3D Blackjack Special Features and Bonuses

Whilst 3D Blackjack doesn’t strictly have any bonuses, it does offer two bonus payout options to potentially increase your winnings.

Bonus Name Bonus Explanation
Insurance Bet
This bet is placed when the dealer’s top card is an Ace. You’re betting that the dealer will achieve Blackjack (a hand total of 21). The insurance bet amount is half of your original bet. If the dealer gets Blackjack, you win 2x your insurance wager.
Splitting
If your initial hand consists of two identical cards (e.g., two 10s), you can split them into two separate hands. This allows you to play up to four hands simultaneously, but your stake increases as you must wager on each hand individually. Note that Blackjack cannot be achieved on split hands; payouts are 1:1.

3D Roulette lets us play three hands at the same time. And with an RTP of 99.5%, that’s more chances for us to beat the Dealer. While Blackjack might make for the best single hand payout at 3:2, doubled split hands would actually see us win the most return.  We can also use the fast play feature to speed things up and the rebet and deal, which again speeds up the cycles of dealing. After a hand, we can use the Rebet or Rebet x2 buttons to play our previous bets. Though after we score 21, 20 and Blackjack, if only we could use a replay feature to replay winning hands, too!

3D Blackjack Review Summary

We’ll forgive you if you thought you needed 3D glasses to play this game. But no, there’s no need. You can enjoy glorious 3D graphics from your computer, tablet or mobile and simply enjoy a more lifelike, 3D rendition of a Blackjack table, compared to the typical online 2D versions. Iron Dog Studio nails the ambience of the game, clearly signposting all cards, chips and buttons and makes this Blackjack version super easy to play. However, if you want to wear your own sunglasses to look like a professional card player, feel free to do so. Or whatever you like, for that matter.

3D Blackjack

Frequently Asked Questions

How is 3D Blackjack different from regular online Blackjack?

3D Blackjack offers a more immersive visual experience with 3D graphics and animations. Some versions may also include unique side bets or features not found in standard online Blackjack.

What are the basic rules of Blackjack?

The goal is to get a hand total as close to 21 as possible without going over, and to beat the dealer's hand. Face cards count as 10, Aces as 1 or 11, and number cards at their face value.

What happens if I go over 21?

If your hand total exceeds 21, you "bust" and automatically lose the round, regardless of the dealer's hand.

Can I get Blackjack after splitting?

Usually, no. A hand resulting from a split Ace and a ten-value card is usually treated as a regular 21, not a Blackjack.